00:00The Venezuela Rises plan operates 24 hours a day to ensure that affected families can return home as soon as
00:07possible.
00:08My correspondent Evelyn Guarenas shares the details.
00:13In north-central Venezuela, on Bolívar Avenue in Caracas, at OPPPE 15, the Venezuela Rises plan's work never stops.
00:21More than 50 bricklayers unload sand, mix concrete, and build and anchor walls around the clock.
00:28They are working quickly and efficiently.
00:32They haven't stopped at any point. They are doing a great job.
00:36I think we are doing quite well.
00:39The residents of these 136 apartments have been relocated to a temporary camp at Nuevo Circo.
00:46You can see how the construction is progressing.
00:51It was placed there because the masonry posed a risk to people passing through.
00:56Once the facade of the apartments facing the hallways is resolved, the risk will no longer exist.
01:03Nevada Mission operates on the ground floor of one wing of this building.
01:06The building was not damaged by the earthquakes, and the veterinary service never ceased.
01:11Only 200 pets are cared for daily.
01:15Before the earthquake started, he was restless. He was barking.
01:19Afterwards, he became more nervous and anxious.
01:22Any little noise and they are alert.
01:25Anyone who has a dog knows that it's like having another child in the family.
01:30All Nevada Mission teams have been fully activated.
01:34I admire them because they are like true soldiers.
01:41A unified housing registry survey was conducted at the Pedro Emilio Col temporary camp in southwestern Caracas,
01:48where 1722 families were interviewed.
01:50There is a fingerprint verification process, where the person's identity is confirmed through their unique ID number.
01:58Then, they move on to the housing registry, where they must present their laminated ID and the IDs of all
02:04members in their family group.
02:06Minors without an ID must present a copy of their birth certificate.
02:10The process is quick and entirely digital.
02:13This is how data is organized for housing planning and construction.
02:19I think it's excellent.
02:20They asked me questions, registered me, found my type of housing, and took me to the location.
02:25It's excellent.
02:26From my perspective, respecting each person's point of view, I think it's excellent.
02:31At the end of the process, the person receives a QR code containing all the registered information.
02:36The Unified Housing Registry will remain active until the last family who lost their home in the June 24th earthquakes
02:42has been surveyed.
02:43Initial projections estimate that nearly 21,000 homes will need to be built.
02:47With Marcos Da Silva on camera, Evelyn Guarenas, Telesur, Caracas, Venezuela.
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